![U.S. President Biden welcomes Ukraine's President Zelenskiy at the White House in Washington](https://assets3.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2021/09/01/8447a386-c641-4f90-b2f7-06a450141ced/thumbnail/640x360/a702808aae8d6af9f6839d869691959e/2021-09-01t182647z-1550460292-rc26hp9lytmm-rtrmadp-3-usa-ukraine.jpg?v=8f1da8ceea4c14a7119ef5d6a2829966#)
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy visits the White House
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is finally getting his White House meeting.
Watch CBS News
Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is finally getting his White House meeting.
The bill increases temporary assistance for Americans returning from abroad.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken says between 100 and 200 Americans who want to leave are in Afghanistan.
The Department of Education has sent letters to Iowa, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Utah.
Evacuations continue after deadly bombing at Kabul airport killed 13 U.S. service members and scores of Afghans.
The attack outside the walls of Kabul's airport left scores of Afghans dead, and made for U.S. forces' deadliest day in Afghanistan in years.
"We will not forgive. We will not forget. We will hunt you down, and make you pay," he said of the perpetrators of the Kabul attack.
A senior State Department official confirmed the incident affected multiple individuals and is consistent with reported cases of "Havana Syndrome."
Roughly 21,600 people were evacuated over a 24-hour period beginning early Monday morning.
"There is no time to waste," President Biden said Monday.
The president said he's not aware of Americans being restricted by the Taliban, but the defense secretary told lawmakers Americans have been beaten by the Taliban.
Borrowers with total and permanent disabilities can already apply for elimination of their student loan debt.
The announcement comes the same day federal health officials recommended a booster shot for vaccinated Americans.
President Biden sat down with ABC's George Stephanopoulos for his first interview since the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan.
Republicans are also demanding answers.